davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Mrs BlOss. mother OF Mrs. J. C..
Bartlett, Is visiting at Mr.. Bartiett's.
Orrin Merrill, who was quite badly
hurt by being thrown from a car
riage, July Sd, is recovering.
z. F. Dutton. town treasurer, viii
be at o. H. Austin's office, Friday.
July 22d, from 10 O'Clock, a m, TIL
). p m. TO receive taxes
NIbanv-
ID. Lawrence has so far improved
a to be able 70 be out Of doors.
Katie Coolidge from Boston Is
spending her vacation with her moth
er.
Mrs. Alison Leete, Christian sci
enlist, Is spending few weeks st
Deacon Sargent's in this village
East Albany
Two of the VIM. McCrafrey boys
and a Batchelder boy were recently
badly bitten by dog. The vicious
animal was put out Of the way by the
enforcement of the lynch law.
Bro w nin=IOn
y =. Tinkham's recovery Is very
slow.
Walter Murray is home from y. H.
on account Of sickness.
Prayer meeting At John Miles
next Thursday evening.
Carlos Parker sold his black horse
10 John Brown for $50.
Mrs Simmons Of Portland, Mich,
Is visiting her brother, l. A. Wyman.
School closed July 5, and the term
has been a profitable one under the
tuition of Jennie Bryant
Reform Club will meet Friday
evening, July -, when the semi-an-
nual election Of officers viii take
place.
Mrs. j. NJ. Randall has returned
from Boston, bringing her father, Mr..
Hibbard, with her to spend a month
or two.
Willie AIdrich and Nina Stott were
thrown from buggy in this village
on Monday and somewhat injured by
& frightened horse. The wagon and
horse were damaged.
Miss Sarah Seavey who has been
very Ill for several weeks Is not i'm
proving; Mrs. 1. A. Wyman has
been failing in health for several
weeks and Is now confined to her
bed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Sptfial 9otiffs.
nrrkI.EN,- ARNIcA -AINr.

TIE Best Salve In the werld o. cats, hruisf'
sorVs. Ulccrs. S.u Rheum. Fsvsf Sores, fefisf
Chapped Hands. Chuhiains, CONS, and sIi sktf
Eraptlsns. and positively cures rlcs, ot uo paY ft
suirra. IL - guaranteed e. eivt perfect saflsiac
ti,u or moaey refunded. riirs sa egnts per boa.
Fer sale b. N. q. rlefce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
last Burke.

DIR. Lane has moved into his new house.
Harvey Freeto goes this week 70 Man
chester. v Fl.
Fred Newell has little boy very sick
with some head trouble
Austin jenkins and wife started for
their home in Manchester, y H. Wednes-
day morning going by carriage all the
way
james Counter has bought the Joseph
Humphrey farm and taken possession
Alfred FInney has sold his farm u Frank
Marrh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

EUTN +. AllFttssterped free ~ d.. hilneHi
II ~ sGrcAt Nerve kesterers No ttts aNrl
ART dav's use. Marvellous rurrs. Treatise and
e. o0trial bottle free 60 PIT cases ~fud Co. ht,
Kline .asl Arch 81. .PhNa. Pa.
when usiug Mahneuaann's Homeopathic Pellets.
solos the cxphct directiens accompanies esew
bottle. IL you would obtain the best rcsults.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY POE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
By
a. ID. HIBBAR

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, Il John street, Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
ndOn.

Farmers report crops of all kinus -, be
Ing at least two weeks in advance of the
season. Probably twenty-five per cent
more than the average amouut of hay
Will be cut in this town.
The national bank have received their
new safe and have il in position and use
1t Is made by the Marvin Safe Co. of New
York, weighing over twelve tons, and is
indeed very handsome 1t is burglar and
fire proof and the vault Is also air-tight.
1t has double doors which are locked by
three combinations before reaching the
vault, which has one OF the improved time
locks. 1t doubtless is the best safe in
northern Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

for tls benefit 81 uaasr ahssr attention D. HHt
been attracted e. ths MutuaI f.f. ths a.iaainF Dor.
iartnaiion BE- published Ia be- us oldfat famraal
in thr nIira -tstrs ttls a.s fsIf.Hs D.farslH e.
thr world, Be-. as.fis amauHuur ts Hals HIaH .HE
hundred aud 6asru miIIIous. itIs rHs maaf rfaf.
able Company. having paid In dItldends a..na over
seventy $50 m.alsas. De- tataI paYmaHr = r.H.
hoIirrs sIn.s ofrsnlfstlau aFFrfaIf atsf iaa
hundred aHd hrfY millions 81 iaIau. aI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
LNndOnynIe.

The Salvation Army entered this vii
Iage on Monday. The people have given
them good audiences and they have made
a favorable impression upon those attend
ing their meetings.
On Sunday afternoon three boys from
East Burke, with more strong drink than
brains in their heads, and with one of
Don Gray's teams, after abusing the
horse the whole length of Main ST., ran
house and made a complete wreck of the
buggy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
sutton.

John VI. Rice, who has long been Il
great sufferer from the effects ola cancer,
died yesterday, and the funeral will be
held on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a. m. at his
late residence
The four horse team belonging to the
WhippIe Mill Co., ran away recently. One
OF the Company who lives at the village
had been to West Burke with load of
lumber, and wishing to remain at home
over Sunday, sent the team from there to
the mill where it is kept, some two miles
distant by one Degreena- While going
down the Campbell hill the horses began
TO run, and the driver failing to hold them
refined them out Of the road, throwing
one, breaking the wagon pole but doing
no serious damage.
$tannard.
Weed Smith have decided TO move
their mill TO Woodbury., where they have
taken a job which is expected to last
them four years.
Rev. DR.. Hubert preached an able dis
course at the Union church on the 10th
inst. The quartette singing of Messers
Patch, Batchelder, Miss Bean and Mrs.
Seayer was very good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
North TROY.


A child named Quintine, living on
the east side of the river died of
diphtheria recently; another child
has been sick in the family; a five
year old daughter of Alexander
SHARPLY died q short time ago of
the same disease and another child
has also been sick with it in the same
family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
New Advertisements
IS-truN Notice

Come into ere iuelesurr on Huir ta. thrvr cattle
one 81 them = lne htrk, uue hIsfk amt uur nflr
NV. The nuufr is requested fn praNr property
nav rharsrs and take awaK. ~. n. MEh~AIl
trssburgh. Iuy n. $751;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Two houses, q barn, blacksmith shop
and upward of 5000 feet OF lum-
Der were burned in Peaeham Thursday.
The property was mostly owned by Geo
B. Hatch OF New bury. Partially insured
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18

Ia ci.ar.e-soa. Jaiy :. Gel oria. iaiaa, - y
J. W. zBd A. n. ooaz.
IA satsoa. JAY u. joan ". Eiee. sTsa = yssr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
Scraps from The Current History Of
me Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New NoH'ts.
:: WONDERS IN FINANCE =

pum,l $50. ll.all Isaufd aa tHe Hr ~ rI.m
ufHi hnHh ~ ufH afHf. ilf0aHie ...'H 81 l.'..H
arf lHsf llIr IlsHffH aIaaNH UaII o.. III.IUa. I#
rash, aud nlf trFuf thafauHhIf HfufHf..IHsfH. Doe
ACCESSIBILITY ni IfaFIur fhs dItIatHI# HH rIH I.HIH
uf thr tuHraHf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
TheHarbor.

1t is now five months since the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature, and the passage OF
the appropriation for dredging Honolulu
harboT, and yet there are no signs of the
dredSe being placed in active operation to
remove the supsrauous soil which has accu-
mulated IN the harbor. Il seems that any
work which is calculated to benefit the city,
and indirectly the whole Kingdom, seems TO
be quietly ignored, or set aside to some more
convenient opportunity-vhiles such work as
fitting up the kaimiloa and other useless OBJ
iects seem to be prosecuted with vigor
which would do credit to q more worthy OBJ
lect. Now that Honolulu is rising in impor-
lance as 4 port, with the prospect of addi-
tionsl lines of steamers of the largest class
calling here IN the near future. il would be q
wise policy on the part of the Government to
lose no time in deepening the harbor and
dredging the bar so that the largest class of
vessels might enter with perfect safety, and
in doing so vonld disburse large sums Of
money, which would 90 far towards building
up the prosperity of the city and making it
one of the most prosperous ports in the Pa
ciic. Should the Government evince the
proper spirit in making the harbor available,
there is no doubt but that all these desirable
results, and more, would be realized and Ho-
n0lulu would be noted as one of the thriftiest
commercial cities to be found.
There is another phase of the question
which seems to be ignored by the Govern
ment-by vigorously useing the dredge-and
that Is the reclamation of the shoal portion
Of the harbor, by filling up this part with the
soil taken from the bottom. Already large
portion has been so reclaimed, and to-day ID
has market value which will more than
cover the dredging expenses incurred, and
all this land, and more too, will be required
for the future use of the shipping which will
visit Honolulu.
Let the Minister of the Interior, therefore,
lose no time In setting the dredge and the
mud scovs TO work at what will not only
benefit the Government but the whole COM
munity, instead of allowing this costly ap-
partus to lie idle as at present, and when
wanted for active duty at some future day to
ind that the dredge and appliances would
require half their first cost to make them
available for the purposes for which they
were originally intended. Give the army
and navy business much needed rest"
and let there be some life and activity thrown
into objects which will prove beneficial to
all, and not contribute to the gratiieati I or |
vhim of one man alone. Let this OF; ~. be |
thoroughly agitated, and perhaps the ired |
result may be attained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

TE ways OF the Hawaiian coroner
arg indeed inscr1table. In the Ga
ErTE Of February 1st. ne called at
tention 20 the IazitF Of coroners. and
cited { number Of cases IN point
The event which called our attention
% the matter was the hustling out of
the way OF the remains OF the pris-
OnsT Al Fat. who committed suicide
during his dinner hour. and whose
case was never officially enquired into.
Perhaps few pe0ple thought the death
q Chinese prisoner was worth max
ing much fuss about The old IRVINE
might be suitably altered 10 run:
RzssIe his bOnA over the ss0nzs.
It's only Pair =hon uobOds ozns.
Il the same tine Ee drew attention
30 the fact that inguests IN all cases
OF sudden death By accident OF other
wise, we're 2 duty owed. not only TO
the dead. II order 10 see no wrong
had been done them but to the living.
II order 10 officially clear them Of re-
sponsiDility IL the cause Of dessh.
4 little over three weeks ago IN &C
cidsnt occurred On kilsuea plantation.
resulting II the death Of two men. A
sensational report Of the affair was
published II Honolulu and last week
3lr- 4laefe wrote G correct account Of
the affair, which duly appeared n our
columns The accident happened at
10 p II OF Friday. January 18th
One o. the nen was killed instantly.
the other fingered Z couple of hours
q more Word vzs sent 70 Hanaiei.
70 the coroner. hakina. the neTt NON
ing the messenger reaching that PLACE
g l P N according 70 LII. KaEina-s
Own statement The funeral was post
pOned Il order . give the coronor
time 70 reach hiLsEee, bar 10 coroner
arZzF71- and Tie following vas the re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

thesr own graves. more literally than
they think. They should. one and all
remember that illegal elections lost
ChSrles Y az France, his throne, and
that the heaviest chsrSe against the
DaSe az PoliSnsc and his fellow mem
be-s of the Cahinet, when they we've
tied Tor their lives sitter the revolu-
ton Ot 1881 wSs thst they had allowed
OF induced thst Monarch to influence
certain electors by letter, 80 elect
government candidates, Affairs have
come To such pSSS in Hawaii. that it
must be well understood thst tSmper
ing with elections Is not child's play.
Snd that there sire men ready and VII
ing to support their rights, when they
So their opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

L : Current , stated that 1Ir- Eau-
l1k01 / Z candidate f0r election 10
the vacant constituency Of Waikiki
& tbe election next Thurs5ay. We
can handy bs-ieTe this % be possible.
Alr- hsuluk0u resigned his seat t0r
lilo upon his appointment to the DO
slCC1 o. Attorney General But he
has no more right 10 z seat g Mar
sbsl than he lad = Attozney-GenersI
me Constitution L decisive Oh this
point L says.
Article ~ Ehs S-7-z-s POM r. tn
Az-S11- Z IL =L=-Gs=- L 5s=f5sa into tie
EIscz-lTe- LszzszzrITs and E-55c-zI- -hez=
SAL z-EEEs u P-sssrTs1 Glstlzcs
Ihis certainly L definite enough
The Marshal Is Ole u the rrinC--T.sI
executive oficsrs II the kingdom and
i ( flying II the face q The written
law t0- anyone holding that Office TO
5eoo1e candidate for 9 seat In the
legislature
But the written Law has been again
ana again dsSed 6y The present rulers
q Hawai- The House l. the srbitar
q the qualifications Of IL members
and that vsnal and dsbauched BODY
: ready % zuekle and ssoop 10 any
En1ng AZ the bidding Of IL masters.
thus 10 matter how Illegal 8Ir- Kau-
EuEou's candidacy nay bs. We nav b
assured that Il h : elected. his elect
lon VII te declared valid BIZ the Leg
Esls1zTz oEllce-hCIder-
We can vel understand why the
clique desire III. EsrIuE-or
II tiae House h / rsady taIker
and vel ID n LegislzrsTs isger5e-
NH They esnDCt d. 771ti.orf him
But Il they want hin Eor the extra
SESSION O ISL, they mist hive aim
legally
The governing clique srs digging
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

Tx ne~s Eon Mama L.ss appears
70 pant 70 another outbresk q lava
Lne Tow this TINE seems 70 have GIL
Ds1cad AZ OF nszr tie souus u the
1881 EgE- The tzct THAI Judge Hitch
e0ek and 8 party have started I'D ths
mountain s. 9 fifty nile r56s and
el-ub- shOEs that they Il lesss- Be
EeTs that The TOW L really running.
and ths- / : sight worth spending
tine and trouble 10 see- That there
L great se-lviIy II the summit cza-
ts-s I plsln- Obsz-vers ftro-n al usrts
q tbe Island zre sgres5 that Z vast
column u smoke or staans-5t Z rsr--
Ously named and the best name Al
present would b light colora1 vspo-
has ben rlsln.g ft1- the Izss fortnight
Ihis c1l1uE : talked q = 2ll fee. n
height bit L m11 b. va-v much
higher than that 70 b visible a. such
3 distance b next nal ne ought 70
hear something definite u the 6o5nrs
OF AIa1sue PaIe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

Tx MSrshSl hiss become sctive
Upoa the Chinese gamblers Sn6 hiss
'scoope3~ n several Sporting CelsS-
tlslS during the pSSt week. This Is
81 night Il he mezns 10 e1force the
law sgzinst gambling 81 along the
line But he must not ISL into the
Tut Of his predecessors snd conHne his
efforts 10 the Chinese. There Is con
siderable quxntITy Of gambling for
lErge Sums Of money Sm0ng other
than the Chinese. More thzn one
young mAD bSs p1d very dearly for
his folly, zn6 there are those here who
mAke very fair income oat Of their
winnings al cards. Tske GID the Chi
nsmen by Allmezns. Il they sire caught
gambling. but keep 5 shA-p lookout on
the natives Snd white men also. The
ChlnEmzn sins II arStocrSfle CON-
psny and i : too had 10 punish him.
while the Others 80 SCOT free Fsir
play Is s Jewel Gnd he ChinzmSn VII
have more respect for the law Z he
$50 II applied IS sse-nIy sni unfineh
Engly on other sinners as vel IS on
himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

IEE Official publication printed 81
the establishment Ot the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs might give some use
tUl information were Us prOpriesCzs
- inclined We see hesdings for the
Court the Var Once the Naval De
psrIDelt. he Foreign Dice. exc but
M Sc no-hingot the Beard Of Health.
When meetings Of that body are held.
!. would be really interesting Il they
WeEe ch-Cliclai-
We should Ike ID know what action
has been taken by the Beard with r.
ga1d u tie physician OF the kau dis
EElCt- who found during the EARTHQUAKE
scaCs II that district that his presence
vas necessary II Honolulu. and left
tLe SICK q the district 10 do the best
EEeT could wztkO1. him Sone 10
Ccs should BE- taken and soma Il
p-s1at-l1 Eyen-
We should also ike 10 know how
many children have been raee-nated
lztely. Soue Of these DAYS e vesseI
VII srTlTe rCn China o. Jspzn with
small poZ On boar1- there VII BE- 9
Tremendous scare and & rush 20 gel
lymph and then Il vii be necessary
u sa1d Of II great hurry 10 gel i.
u al expense
Another thing the Beard are getting
lax II : the natter q leur0sy- IN
less they are stirred I'D b. the public
press hey always fall INTO : state q
apsthy- Lepz0sy : not diminishing.
q thai there ean Be ID doubt
Information from official authority
On thsss points vii be valuable. and
4 The taxpayers VIII have 20 pony I'D
.cl the support u the Official Gz=setz.
ne! ought 20 gs+ soma satisfaction
.0- Their money
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22


IrS 10. often that HzEaiizn news
psps-s have % ch1O1iele Sensational
shzp-Ereck. bit that q The Selma
cones under That cateElzE. Il : vs-y
fortunate that ID lives Ee-e los5- L
Vas indeed & r0ek-bou16 cusSs whzre
The vessel s-Elck- Grez1 credit / due
g. tLs Ez1 who szaz-ai themselves 10
save lLs passengers and c-sE Z
Curious feature was The vessel taxing
Ire 1o1 The Stacking u tle lima. We
cz- rz1ber NJ similar case. though
Gn61Ibts1ly s1Ze nus have Lsp-
pe-ai
me eo1d1cl q tie Portuguese zri
Hzws1a1s wbo l1.o5ad tLs private 81
lees q rLe sezms1 : 6ssarT-- ne q IL
highssr oe-zue. and the suuznaness
u TIE Police @ tLe gTaFsst rsIz-lle
ton Tha MzusLsl q the kingdom
should institute FL enquiry ard the
lsx p0-ioszen should b punished a
once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

miles u Osr most EouriShiDg sugar
plantation there i Sn Srotic winter
with snow drifts twenty feet deep. II
proper means II trSnslewere t. be
hSd. 5 hehdSy tr1p 70 the arctic re
gSons al HAWAII would be quite pop
ulsr- One q the StsSmeT cmpSnieS
might ozgznIre Gn expedition. prop
cry mSnRged II would psy No doubt,
We want Cur Island wonders mS6e n
sooessi6le 10 the travelling public IS
DoSSSfle-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

Tx account which Ere uuhlssh 10
dsF q tia asoelf q lFsEns La bx
the Rev E p Baker. : uost infsr=zi-
nE L se5tis the p0sut wbzre tbe
reosut lava soE started and sh0Es
thzt The Eurmise made II the CSszE7-7z
Vas n0t ssr out We located The hesd
q The E0E a. P0hakuhznzIsi- L. sp
pesrs hat L started q crater named
3! 4Ir- Bzksr- Pee ksh1ku. abo-t Z
nile distant tDogn the foner crater
and AZ TIE Sane elevation. 1L5l0 feet-
JUS 200 bel0E the summit This
information tr0D sctuzl examination
q tie mountain ef-actzsTIy 1lsuoses
Of The Ehe1Ty that the s1E vas from
tie crater y EIlszss- Weunderstand
that the1e / 70 Be II oEcisI report q
the 50E q 1881 L / 3 PITY tEst the
geu-leuan sent 70 1ske 11tes did no-
c-Eb tie mountain and investigate
TIE UpEer crater = IN Baker has
done
To II Who I've Il tie r5ziezi Ill
mzte Of the l5wlzuds. Il L al1nost I'M
Poss-t-e % realize that within forty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22

4 SAVING q So day : supposed
10 be inside On board the haimlloa BY
employing the RetornssoEy School
boys 4 tSr gresteC saving would
have been inside. Il the precious old
tlb had never been purchased. At
the rate Improvements are being made
on her. there VIII be very little Of the
original $4,000 worth letT when she
puts to sea- But then there VII be
$4,000 worth q new stuff. and for that
those who ara fitting her I'D VIII
Doubtless De thankful. We doubs
whether the general public, who VII
hsvs 10 loot the bill viii have the
S2Ds sense Of gratitude. As 70 the
saving inside On the boys. that : ex-
tremsl! p1oblematic6l: i Is the kind
u calculation which We would expect
81 inexperienced housakeepey TO make.
II reminds Is Esy foZcibly q the
yOlng w0nzn WHO took up her resi-
deoce n certain quarter Of New
YORK because pasoockS feathers were
cheSp there. thozgb provisions were
decidedly dssT- She made s saving
OF pescoeks festbers- The Retorns-
tory 10 longer supplies Itself with
too6. lis support now has TO eoue-en-
,lrely out q the pockets Of the noble
sDd generous taxpayers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
The Funeral OF the Late Princess
I,fkafilSa.

On Sunday next. The 21th instant, At
O'Clock, the procession will form on King
street. in front OF Iolani Palace. Those who
rreoeis the catafalque will form on the west
side Of Richards street, and those who are to
follow on the Waikiki side of the Palace
gate. The procession will move NJ 9 p. m.
precisely, and proceed through King TO Nuu-
anu street, thence 70 the Royal Mausoleum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT on
a - N ne Hawaiian Isiands.-In Probate.
------- " n ns...ii...r-,- L..

Island Of Hawaii
Hawaiian Islands. s..
or w le matter OF the Estate Of LORENZO LY
Us. ess,e.es5ased Order appointing time for Pc
D9.g Of vii aud directing publication u NOTED
Z. NC uiieHt purpOIting 10 be ne last will aud
.Ssl1Ilsnt o. lorenzo Lyons deceased bavir,.. ~
~ bihth aay % November A. D ISIS bea,- - -
sslisu = sald Probate Court and . uefiffo-, a.
~. ~ Ployals taereoi ard for the issnanee ~ isr
- go sisl44ileniary 70 Lucia G Lyous baviu~
Ds II Aita o. LUCIA g.. Lyons
a. - - ,1tseDy ordered. thar FRIDAY tho fffb
IA u Aafch :. d. 1857. at 10 O'Clock a Y ~
80 ~. az the Court room Of said Court Ii VA
49, -, eHall, IN Chambers be- and the s4,,s n
-..1 neaflag said application when and where 5
- Dn =, Interested msy appear and contest -
arr. 7"-ink VI ieltef- IestameEr-
IL. y tnFther ordered. that notice thereof h
T. ~ ~ puoiieailon. for three successive v-eeI-s
aud npbif.ad y SAzETTE newspaper printed
i aad ~ y further ordered that Citations he
s.Isa y me subscribing wiffesses 10 safd viii
T III p me heirs 81 thetestator IN Walr1e4 ana
~ iy.sia 70 appear and contest the rroi,ars ~
IN ~, alii;; ~ me time appointed
Dated Hiio. Hawaii. H. l.. Februsry 10 tss7
1853 81 Circuit Judge ID J2 1 i b ! - 4 IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-22
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT on

A the Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In me
Estate of kEALAIKALANI (w.l, OF Hamakua-
Hawaii, deceased. intestate. Before Mr.. Justice
+. ;. Lyman.
On reading and fling the petition OF George,
haruy. OF Hamakua, Hawaii, alleging that Kea-i
ialkalanl (w,), OF kalOpaa, Hamakua died intes-
1851, leaving real estate in HamaEua Hav-aii
and praying that letters Of administration Issue
10 George Hardy,
=, II e ordered that TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
TOT hearing said petition before the said justice
In the Court roOm at Honokaa Hamakus. Hawaii
AZ which time and place all persons concerned NAV
appear ana show cause, If any they have. whv
SAID petition should not be granted, ana thai
TINS order be published N the English and IA
wallan languages for three successive weeks in
in Honolulu.
Dated Hilo, II. l., February 10th. A. D. 1857.
F. 5. LYMAN
circuit Judge, I'd judicial District, Il. Is